Whatever Pelosi wants them to say.Baylor3216 said:
What does snopes say?
That which does not kill me, will try again and get nastier
Whatever Pelosi wants them to say.Baylor3216 said:
What does snopes say?
She apologized.william said:
100% fraud.
absolutely disgusting.
- KKM
went a bit further than "talking about it back in the day."Jinx 2 said:
According to family lore, I have a Cherokee ancestor. If my calculations are correct, I'm 1/32 Cherokee.
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
When I was growing up, nearly everyone I knew claimed an Indian ancestor. Because we were in the South, most were Cherokee. Everyone said their ancestor was a princess or a chief. I remember wondering as a child if there were any Indians who weren't princesses and chiefs because so many people were descended from Native American royalty.
Native American ancestry, or at least stories about it, were especially common in Oklahoma and parts of Missouri. My sister-in-law, who has extremely pale skin and curly red hair but hails from Oklahoma, is actually a member of a tribe because she can document 1/8 ancestry.
Warren's mistake wasn't to talk about it back in the day. Most people did. Her mistake was to keep talking about it after that became politically incorrect. Which ought to play better on this forum than it has. Because Warren's a liberal.
Sheesh. If you think she's a liar and bulls--t artist, don't vote for her.whiterock said:went a bit further than "talking about it back in the day."Jinx 2 said:
According to family lore, I have a Cherokee ancestor. If my calculations are correct, I'm 1/32 Cherokee.
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
When I was growing up, nearly everyone I knew claimed an Indian ancestor. Because we were in the South, most were Cherokee. Everyone said their ancestor was a princess or a chief. I remember wondering as a child if there were any Indians who weren't princesses and chiefs because so many people were descended from Native American royalty.
Native American ancestry, or at least stories about it, were especially common in Oklahoma and parts of Missouri. My sister-in-law, who has extremely pale skin and curly red hair but hails from Oklahoma, is actually a member of a tribe because she can document 1/8 ancestry.
Warren's mistake wasn't to talk about it back in the day. Most people did. Her mistake was to keep talking about it after that became politically incorrect. Which ought to play better on this forum than it has. Because Warren's a liberal.
She put it front and center in her professional life, and tried to exploit "minority" status to her benefit.
Her undocumentable indigenousity isn't the problem. It's her demonstrated disingenuousness.
1/1024ths % indian. 110% bull**** artist.
whiterock said:went a bit further than "talking about it back in the day."Jinx 2 said:
According to family lore, I have a Cherokee ancestor. If my calculations are correct, I'm 1/32 Cherokee.
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
When I was growing up, nearly everyone I knew claimed an Indian ancestor. Because we were in the South, most were Cherokee. Everyone said their ancestor was a princess or a chief. I remember wondering as a child if there were any Indians who weren't princesses and chiefs because so many people were descended from Native American royalty.
Native American ancestry, or at least stories about it, were especially common in Oklahoma and parts of Missouri. My sister-in-law, who has extremely pale skin and curly red hair but hails from Oklahoma, is actually a member of a tribe because she can document 1/8 ancestry.
Warren's mistake wasn't to talk about it back in the day. Most people did. Her mistake was to keep talking about it after that became politically incorrect. Which ought to play better on this forum than it has. Because Warren's a liberal.
She put it front and center in her professional life, and tried to exploit "minority" status to her benefit.
Her undocumentable indigenousity isn't the problem. It's her demonstrated disingenuousness.
1/1024ths % indian. 110% bull**** artist.
Florda_mike said:whiterock said:went a bit further than "talking about it back in the day."Jinx 2 said:
According to family lore, I have a Cherokee ancestor. If my calculations are correct, I'm 1/32 Cherokee.
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
When I was growing up, nearly everyone I knew claimed an Indian ancestor. Because we were in the South, most were Cherokee. Everyone said their ancestor was a princess or a chief. I remember wondering as a child if there were any Indians who weren't princesses and chiefs because so many people were descended from Native American royalty.
Native American ancestry, or at least stories about it, were especially common in Oklahoma and parts of Missouri. My sister-in-law, who has extremely pale skin and curly red hair but hails from Oklahoma, is actually a member of a tribe because she can document 1/8 ancestry.
Warren's mistake wasn't to talk about it back in the day. Most people did. Her mistake was to keep talking about it after that became politically incorrect. Which ought to play better on this forum than it has. Because Warren's a liberal.
She put it front and center in her professional life, and tried to exploit "minority" status to her benefit.
Her undocumentable indigenousity isn't the problem. It's her demonstrated disingenuousness.
1/1024ths % indian. 110% bull**** artist.
I'm kin to obama and it's much closer than 1/1024th
Just an FYI that's unfortunate for me.
whiterock said:Florda_mike said:whiterock said:went a bit further than "talking about it back in the day."Jinx 2 said:
According to family lore, I have a Cherokee ancestor. If my calculations are correct, I'm 1/32 Cherokee.
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
When I was growing up, nearly everyone I knew claimed an Indian ancestor. Because we were in the South, most were Cherokee. Everyone said their ancestor was a princess or a chief. I remember wondering as a child if there were any Indians who weren't princesses and chiefs because so many people were descended from Native American royalty.
Native American ancestry, or at least stories about it, were especially common in Oklahoma and parts of Missouri. My sister-in-law, who has extremely pale skin and curly red hair but hails from Oklahoma, is actually a member of a tribe because she can document 1/8 ancestry.
Warren's mistake wasn't to talk about it back in the day. Most people did. Her mistake was to keep talking about it after that became politically incorrect. Which ought to play better on this forum than it has. Because Warren's a liberal.
She put it front and center in her professional life, and tried to exploit "minority" status to her benefit.
Her undocumentable indigenousity isn't the problem. It's her demonstrated disingenuousness.
1/1024ths % indian. 110% bull**** artist.
I'm kin to obama and it's much closer than 1/1024th
Just an FYI that's unfortunate for me.
Now we know who's hiding his birth certificate!
I hope she is your nomineeJinx 2 said:Sheesh. If you think she's a liar and bulls--t artist, don't vote for her.whiterock said:went a bit further than "talking about it back in the day."Jinx 2 said:
According to family lore, I have a Cherokee ancestor. If my calculations are correct, I'm 1/32 Cherokee.
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
When I was growing up, nearly everyone I knew claimed an Indian ancestor. Because we were in the South, most were Cherokee. Everyone said their ancestor was a princess or a chief. I remember wondering as a child if there were any Indians who weren't princesses and chiefs because so many people were descended from Native American royalty.
Native American ancestry, or at least stories about it, were especially common in Oklahoma and parts of Missouri. My sister-in-law, who has extremely pale skin and curly red hair but hails from Oklahoma, is actually a member of a tribe because she can document 1/8 ancestry.
Warren's mistake wasn't to talk about it back in the day. Most people did. Her mistake was to keep talking about it after that became politically incorrect. Which ought to play better on this forum than it has. Because Warren's a liberal.
She put it front and center in her professional life, and tried to exploit "minority" status to her benefit.
Her undocumentable indigenousity isn't the problem. It's her demonstrated disingenuousness.
1/1024ths % indian. 110% bull**** artist.
But that standard should also rule out Donald "we're doing to build the wall and Mexico will pay for it" and "women don't mind being groped and grabbed if you're a celebrity" Trump.
Warren is the female villain of the moment in RWNJ land, temporarily supplanting AO-C, Nancy Pelosi and Kamala Harris. But Pelosi, at least, has proven more than capable of persisting, nevertheless, despite the constant partisan ragging, and Harris and AOC know they're going to be called "bimbos" and worst by middle-aged white guys and don't care or actually welcome it, because it makes the MAWGs look bad and doesn't hurt them..
Oldbear83 said:
The Democrats serve a valuable purpose which has helped the Republicans in Presidential elections.
They challenge every GOP candidate, and even the outrageous lies help show the mettle and durability of the GOP candidate.
For their part, Democrats ignore glaring weaknesses and deficiencies in their own candidates, except during primaries. The difference between Republican and Democrat nominees, essentially, is that Democrats forget the deficiencies of their nominee, while they attack the Republican along the lines decided during the primary process.
In 2016, that process failed badly for the Democrats. I should not need to go into further detail on that count.
Warren is a fatally-flawed candidate. She is known to have lied, for personal benefit and for decades, about her genealogy, in order to deny her racial characteristics and wealthy environment. Her 'apology ' is effectively nothing more than a weak attempt to continue the advantage she gained by her lies. Warren never returned the grant money she received for being a "minority", she has not resigned positions given to her as a 'minority', she has not apologized to voters for lying to them for so many years. Democrats may not care, but to win the White House she needs to win independents and frankly she has no chance there.
And I'm praying Ted Cruz will run again.Osodecentx said:I hope she is your nomineeJinx 2 said:Sheesh. If you think she's a liar and bulls--t artist, don't vote for her.whiterock said:went a bit further than "talking about it back in the day."Jinx 2 said:
According to family lore, I have a Cherokee ancestor. If my calculations are correct, I'm 1/32 Cherokee.
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
When I was growing up, nearly everyone I knew claimed an Indian ancestor. Because we were in the South, most were Cherokee. Everyone said their ancestor was a princess or a chief. I remember wondering as a child if there were any Indians who weren't princesses and chiefs because so many people were descended from Native American royalty.
Native American ancestry, or at least stories about it, were especially common in Oklahoma and parts of Missouri. My sister-in-law, who has extremely pale skin and curly red hair but hails from Oklahoma, is actually a member of a tribe because she can document 1/8 ancestry.
Warren's mistake wasn't to talk about it back in the day. Most people did. Her mistake was to keep talking about it after that became politically incorrect. Which ought to play better on this forum than it has. Because Warren's a liberal.
She put it front and center in her professional life, and tried to exploit "minority" status to her benefit.
Her undocumentable indigenousity isn't the problem. It's her demonstrated disingenuousness.
1/1024ths % indian. 110% bull**** artist.
But that standard should also rule out Donald "we're doing to build the wall and Mexico will pay for it" and "women don't mind being groped and grabbed if you're a celebrity" Trump.
Warren is the female villain of the moment in RWNJ land, temporarily supplanting AO-C, Nancy Pelosi and Kamala Harris. But Pelosi, at least, has proven more than capable of persisting, nevertheless, despite the constant partisan ragging, and Harris and AOC know they're going to be called "bimbos" and worst by middle-aged white guys and don't care or actually welcome it, because it makes the MAWGs look bad and doesn't hurt them..
ToucheJinx 2 said:And I'm praying Ted Cruz will run again.Osodecentx said:I hope she is your nomineeJinx 2 said:Sheesh. If you think she's a liar and bulls--t artist, don't vote for her.whiterock said:went a bit further than "talking about it back in the day."Jinx 2 said:
According to family lore, I have a Cherokee ancestor. If my calculations are correct, I'm 1/32 Cherokee.
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
When I was growing up, nearly everyone I knew claimed an Indian ancestor. Because we were in the South, most were Cherokee. Everyone said their ancestor was a princess or a chief. I remember wondering as a child if there were any Indians who weren't princesses and chiefs because so many people were descended from Native American royalty.
Native American ancestry, or at least stories about it, were especially common in Oklahoma and parts of Missouri. My sister-in-law, who has extremely pale skin and curly red hair but hails from Oklahoma, is actually a member of a tribe because she can document 1/8 ancestry.
Warren's mistake wasn't to talk about it back in the day. Most people did. Her mistake was to keep talking about it after that became politically incorrect. Which ought to play better on this forum than it has. Because Warren's a liberal.
She put it front and center in her professional life, and tried to exploit "minority" status to her benefit.
Her undocumentable indigenousity isn't the problem. It's her demonstrated disingenuousness.
1/1024ths % indian. 110% bull**** artist.
But that standard should also rule out Donald "we're doing to build the wall and Mexico will pay for it" and "women don't mind being groped and grabbed if you're a celebrity" Trump.
Warren is the female villain of the moment in RWNJ land, temporarily supplanting AO-C, Nancy Pelosi and Kamala Harris. But Pelosi, at least, has proven more than capable of persisting, nevertheless, despite the constant partisan ragging, and Harris and AOC know they're going to be called "bimbos" and worst by middle-aged white guys and don't care or actually welcome it, because it makes the MAWGs look bad and doesn't hurt them..
Jinx 2 said:And I'm praying Ted Cruz will run again.Osodecentx said:I hope she is your nomineeJinx 2 said:Sheesh. If you think she's a liar and bulls--t artist, don't vote for her.whiterock said:went a bit further than "talking about it back in the day."Jinx 2 said:
According to family lore, I have a Cherokee ancestor. If my calculations are correct, I'm 1/32 Cherokee.
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
When I was growing up, nearly everyone I knew claimed an Indian ancestor. Because we were in the South, most were Cherokee. Everyone said their ancestor was a princess or a chief. I remember wondering as a child if there were any Indians who weren't princesses and chiefs because so many people were descended from Native American royalty.
Native American ancestry, or at least stories about it, were especially common in Oklahoma and parts of Missouri. My sister-in-law, who has extremely pale skin and curly red hair but hails from Oklahoma, is actually a member of a tribe because she can document 1/8 ancestry.
Warren's mistake wasn't to talk about it back in the day. Most people did. Her mistake was to keep talking about it after that became politically incorrect. Which ought to play better on this forum than it has. Because Warren's a liberal.
She put it front and center in her professional life, and tried to exploit "minority" status to her benefit.
Her undocumentable indigenousity isn't the problem. It's her demonstrated disingenuousness.
1/1024ths % indian. 110% bull**** artist.
But that standard should also rule out Donald "we're doing to build the wall and Mexico will pay for it" and "women don't mind being groped and grabbed if you're a celebrity" Trump.
Warren is the female villain of the moment in RWNJ land, temporarily supplanting AO-C, Nancy Pelosi and Kamala Harris. But Pelosi, at least, has proven more than capable of persisting, nevertheless, despite the constant partisan ragging, and Harris and AOC know they're going to be called "bimbos" and worst by middle-aged white guys and don't care or actually welcome it, because it makes the MAWGs look bad and doesn't hurt them..
Once people come to grips with the fact that they already live with various forms of socialism, they'll be okay.Osodecentx said:
Socialism on the ballot in 2020
She threw in middle aged white men because they are all evil conservatives.Jack Bauer said:
Fauxcohontas Warren lies and Jinx goes with the "conservatives pounce" theme.
He may, but in 2024.Jinx 2 said:And I'm praying Ted Cruz will run again.Osodecentx said:I hope she is your nomineeJinx 2 said:Sheesh. If you think she's a liar and bulls--t artist, don't vote for her.whiterock said:went a bit further than "talking about it back in the day."Jinx 2 said:
According to family lore, I have a Cherokee ancestor. If my calculations are correct, I'm 1/32 Cherokee.
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
When I was growing up, nearly everyone I knew claimed an Indian ancestor. Because we were in the South, most were Cherokee. Everyone said their ancestor was a princess or a chief. I remember wondering as a child if there were any Indians who weren't princesses and chiefs because so many people were descended from Native American royalty.
Native American ancestry, or at least stories about it, were especially common in Oklahoma and parts of Missouri. My sister-in-law, who has extremely pale skin and curly red hair but hails from Oklahoma, is actually a member of a tribe because she can document 1/8 ancestry.
Warren's mistake wasn't to talk about it back in the day. Most people did. Her mistake was to keep talking about it after that became politically incorrect. Which ought to play better on this forum than it has. Because Warren's a liberal.
She put it front and center in her professional life, and tried to exploit "minority" status to her benefit.
Her undocumentable indigenousity isn't the problem. It's her demonstrated disingenuousness.
1/1024ths % indian. 110% bull**** artist.
But that standard should also rule out Donald "we're doing to build the wall and Mexico will pay for it" and "women don't mind being groped and grabbed if you're a celebrity" Trump.
Warren is the female villain of the moment in RWNJ land, temporarily supplanting AO-C, Nancy Pelosi and Kamala Harris. But Pelosi, at least, has proven more than capable of persisting, nevertheless, despite the constant partisan ragging, and Harris and AOC know they're going to be called "bimbos" and worst by middle-aged white guys and don't care or actually welcome it, because it makes the MAWGs look bad and doesn't hurt them..
Jinx 2 said:
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
Forest Bueller said:Jinx 2 said:
My aunts believe you can see it in a family portrait of my great grandfather's family in the black hair and high cheekbones. My mother said the "ancestor" was a chief.
This is interesting, because my wife's folks told such a story, they even went into the detail their ancestor was an Indian Chief who sold out his tribe onto the Reservation. Their last name was very similar to "Fairhair", the dad and my wife have raven hair, extremely high cheekbones, very dark brown eyes, an olive skin darker than many Hispanics, but a test showed no more than a tiny trace much like Warren.
Me probably 1/16, as it came back 8%, but skin is fair, except I tan really dark, eyes green, hair light brown, but 15/16 is British Scotch Irish or whatever and that look dominates. I also never had any great stories growing up, I missed out there.